davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

A WrFEs BILL FOR DIyoKCE.-Ida l. Dawson
has fled bzlI Tor Il divorce from Joseph C. Dayi-
SOn. They were married August 10th, 1852: have
one child bonn In December, 1854. and sue charges
desertlOn April LIST, 1854, and that he refused TO
provide her a home, but allowed her SIS per
month for the support Of the Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

JOhnSOM'S, 9Th and T..
one hundred bushels York river oysters received
to-day Tor Steaming, very fine; Lynn Haven bays
nan shell; Potomac Shad; hot and cold lunches
all kinds. and every dellcacy in season. Call
Don't mistake the place. JOhnsons, 442 and A.
9Th street, corner E Ladies' saloon first floor. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

NOR SAIE--1126 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE, SMALL
II brick, lot 20x12o; also 2l01 Pennsylvania ave-.
~ rooms, south front, lot 24x125 # Apply by
letter OWNER. Hotel Arno. mlii4.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

EOR SALE-CHEAP.S-ROO BRICK HOUSE. ALL
Il mod imp6., on d, bet. 9Th and 9th s.w, 3d. 600.
C. H. PARKER,
mh12-3ts Az and sta W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

NOR SALE-CHEAP-THREE NEW BRICK
Houses IL tn st. eight rooms EACH with all
mod. imps. bay windows: good investment price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

PARET says: Ali goods at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR SALE-yuST ARRIVED FROM GREEN
brier county. Va. ten young Bride horses and two
head of fine gated Saddle Horses at SlNSHEINER n
BEHREND'S Livery Stables 631 q 81. NV. NICkEk
4 9ALLESHEN. mhl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-14

LNOK SAIE-CHEAP-l225 MARYLAND AVE. n.
Il E, four-room House; good BUSINESS stand: price
$1,000. G. H PARKER
mh1C-3ts mi SITS W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
Jer..g B.Ibriesap Underwsar. OLEAar
REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds we're filed in the
Auditors Office for record yesterday:
Arthur Rogers to Hugh F. Keeier,
blocks 10, IL and ~. also lots 3, 1, 5 and
6, Yesier d McGilvra's addition, value
received.
Samuel r. French, lot 4 and Sc 4 Of
sw sec 8. tp Is, g, patent.
George Burehill TO John Smith, half
of lot 3. block 10. Bell d Denny's plat, Isl.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
10 John Crivet, N. W. Of N. Z. u,
See. IL, Tp 20. Il. 6 E.; &l60.
Charles Rashl to Puget Sound Shore
Railroad, strip OF land 100 feet in
width through tue :. Z. Il of N. Z. y,
Sec. .. Tp. q, X. 4 E.; $40.
William Clark 10 Sarah A Stark, III
acres in See. 10, Tp. p, Il. 5 E.; $50.
Charles Waters 10 Peter S0nderRrath,
lots 80 and 81 IN Somerville; $500.
Ole +. Olsen to Louis y. Hemingway,
lot l, block Is, Grown Addition; 800.
United States 30 Zsrah French, 1O9
acres in SEQ. 26, fp. q, Il. 8 f., home
stead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

and talks about hranshes 10 this psins
and thAf--buf ehey DO uoahinx here
ana that's What Il The matter Just n0w-
I tell ys1 ghat II is. Ne have waited ieoR
enough. II they are nos going 10 DO
anything ve want 70 know H. ] want
10 Sc them make or break % far ~ /
an eonserned, this sumner-and /
don't care much which. Bat ! want &c
kn0w without any further lass Of fime-
am q young man and can get out and
do business elsewhsrs-s
Thess we're sentiments not cOnnned 70
Q few-theg will answer for the many
Who we're talked 70. They caDe h0tiy
% the iips wherever the s1bisct was
broaehsd. the memorial rsfsFred 10 IL
Of such . character - viii call for
prumpt consideration and An early and
specine answer from the company, and
that answer Is being awaited with deep
interest.
Meantime preparations for the 9Th Of
JaIy celebration Of the eompietion Of the
Cascade Division 90 steadily forward
Il Is considered q matter Of such mo-
trent that this early day 10 not deemed
too early for work upon IL, while yes il
seems to be too early for the laying Of
A-AA WHEEL 1A~AAAI - NAAI - - 80 N~~~~~~
THAT COMMITTEE OF NINE.
Mayor Mann Is nov complaining
about what be considers 60 gross dis
elimination Of the City Council IN bar
ring him out Of the Council committee
appointed to consider the street i'm
provement muddle. Tbs committee 10
composed Of the "ehairmen Of all the
committees Now there are nine CON-
mittees and only eight Councilmen, and
consequently one Of these must serve
a. sort Of double header, bot the
Mayor thought the circumstance ought
to have been taken advantage Of BY the
Council TO exercise little magnanimity
and let him in Is the representative OF
the ninth committee. But they Uould
not.
City Clerk Meade in response 70 the
query, stated yesterday thai there is
about 5000 in the Ninth street fund
snd that warrants are lying IN the banks
Of the city fer that amount. The
amount is paid from the property own
ers on the upper part Of the street.
EXECUTOR APPOINTED.
W. ]. Thompson, President Of the
Merchants National Bank, vas named
a. executor in enc of the wills framed
by Annie Walker. In the last will, ae
stated, John Murray, County Treasurer,
was named bus refused TO serve and
Constable Green vas appointed to q
temporary charge Of the effects. Yes
terday w. j. Thompson was appointed
and accepted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
PERSONALS.

Mr., +. A. Bell returned from Victoria
yesterday.
senator Garfield returned from 0lym-
pa last evening.
Major Powell, Indian Agent at Neah
Bay, 10 in the city.
I'M. Colman leaves SaR Frat cisco
lomoFTow for Seattle.
Mr. W. IL. II. Green has returned
iron his visit to the East.
Mr. II. W. Thielssn. paymaster for
ne o Il. 4 n. o., is in the city.
Mr. Charles Louoh Arrived yesterday
% the Geo 4. START" from Victoria.
Maurice McMicken returned from
olympia on the Emma Hayward last
tvea,ng.
Ar. ksefer, a contractor on the Cana
aian Pacific was 10 the city yesterday
% bis way so California.
Mr.. J. II. Ashton, the well known Ia
Nua lawyer, passed through here yes
k'dAy on his way up Sound.
QaiHey A. Brooks, Collector Of Gus
@as, was passenger on the Victoria
INV ARA A1NRNAA NENANNAAfs
Rev. A. h. Anderson and family, Of
NaaAimo, passed through here yester-
aAy on their way 10 British Guiana.
Nj. Z Mussigarod, who has been over
the CUlf a'Aleue country for the
Pass Two weeks, returned last evening.
Mrs. u. II. Hswley and her daughter
wi leave to-day for Laeonner, 10 visit
zee families Of DR.. Gardner and l.. l.
andrews They will be absent a week
q ten DAYS.
private dispatch received last even
e ey Mr., ". II. Llewellyn, snn-unced
NA' his partner, Mr.. J. +. Eshelmsn,
csc arrive In Seattle from the East
sNSAsurday, barring accidents.
Z N. Smithers and James MeGuire.
Aenton; Il. G, Portway, OF slaughter;
a. d Martins, jr., ~ kent; A r. Holt.
y henton; Otto kleeman. Of Portland,
q. feaeody, Of New York; J. Early
SA' Lake, are az the Arlington.
" y Bailey, o. Sqask. p. Riaux, Z
FV'Iord. % Victoria, W. Is. Hutchin-
~ a snSder, l., Weaver, OF Portland,
A. Meyers u White River, J. NJ.
sGsan, OF Olympia, n Bnrns, Of
N,fro River. are ~ the New England.
a Cunningham. Of ST. Paal; ID
Stie' OF Eilsoug Arthur Boucher. h,
TLloS' OF Tacoma: J W. BaFsi. ". II.
sSsof, q snoqaslmie; II. Gil,aore and
o.S Of fiss Co. No; q. b Waite, OF
sS9mp's; Mm, Delaaly, ef Port DIS,
Sv'y + n Phelps. Of EllenshSrgh
- !. J, Holland, Of Portland. are 81
Us Brunswick.
"A Lochls, OF Snohaurish. wm. q
- :. 4. LOOMS. q. ID. Rumssy. Of
tassaee, Fnnk Arunsao, ID. wtiscn
wsey Sraham, Of san Francisco, I. q
Ramsnsy, Of Cincinnati. Chss. y
- Sc e; q San Dieso. Cal, Ii w. Thiel
s,s oaas Workman. Thos. h, Niicol
- We, 81 Portland. A. Bush. MIS-
ne Miss Z, Basb. Of Salem, Miss ID
YES YES Miss NJ. Dawes. Of Carbonate
at Atkinson. Of Nswssslle, are a
Ns INCIDENTAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

What g truly beautiful world We live
iul Nature gave as grandeur OF noun
tains, Rlens and oceans, and thousands
OF means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when in perfect health;
but how often de the majority OF people
feel like giving up dlsbeartened, dis
couraRed and worn out with disease,
when there Is no occasion fer this feel
ing, o. every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, will make them free from dis
ease, as when born. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
of sevesty eve per cent. Of such mala-
dies as Bilionspess, Indigestisn, SICK
Headashe. Costiveness. Nervous Pros
sratiou, Dizziness OF the Head, Paipita-
ton sf the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos 8 OF August Flow
or will prove its wonderful effect. sam
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

PuaEr Sound IMPROVEMENT CoaPANH.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Puget
SouRd Improvement Company were
aled in the Auditors Office yesterday
afternoon. The incorporation are her-
man Chaplin aud Thomas /. Minor
Ire objects o. tie corporation as set
forth IN ifs articles are 10 acqaire. bold.
lease or purchase real estate IN enc or
more cities or towns 90 Puget Saund.
for investment, Improvement and build
irR purposes, and 81 DO any and al
ether thiugs necessary for the aecogn-
piishusent % tbe said objects. Tie CAP
ital ssock IL dxed a. $l60,Cq0, divided
into go shares Of 500 eAob- The dn
ration OF the corporation Il n1ed At 81
wears. Tse trustees who shall MANAGE
the affairs OF the corporation tog the
arst SIX months are Herman Chspin,
Thomas I. Minor. Of Seattle. and
Horace u. Chapin, OF Rrookline, Mass.
chnsstts Heed esiSe and pttncipal
rlAoe Of business, Seattle, hIng Oeantyi
N r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

MoRK ABOUT MKATs.-A reporter Of
the PoRT INrELLIoKSoER called upon q
number Of wholesale and retail meat
dealers. yesterday. 20 get some facts in
regard 10 the high prices OF meats. A
member Of tue firm of Oolman & Boyd
said: Beef AZ Port Townsend and Ia
coma ia retailed at one cent per pound
higher than 10 Seattle. while at bacon-
ner and Olympia the price IL a little
below that Of Seattle. Cattle are scarce
and the market IL stiff. Our beef or
foot costs a. b cents per pound. and Il
dresses down one half. So you can see
there is net much profit in the business.
OEing 60 the snow on the nsuntsins We
are compelled {, ship all our meat by
rail, which adds greatly 30 the cost. The
Laconuer man Roes around 10 the farmer
and buys a cow here aud a steer there
and as be does not hsve much demand
can afford g. sell shade lower than the
dealers who are compelled to send
abroad for stock. Chambers has the
OLYMPIA trade to himself asd hss
plenty Of money 20 operate with. de
buys 10 coed advantage but
does not interfere With our trade. be
attends strictly to bis eWn business and
appears 20 be prospering. Hsgs are
very scarce. We have a standing order
in Portland for hogs. bat can't Get any.
There are no sheep on the Sound fit for
mutton, and Ne ship considerable mat
ten from Portland" George Smith, OF
the Peoples Market. said; Talk about
beef being hiohl Why, here is man
frou wAlla walla asking me 6 seats on
foot for beef cattle. tell yea there Is
miRhty.littse beef on the Sound, and
prices are not liable to decline TIL the
snow z e. Ell the mountains. 50 that We
can drive through the pass. The shrink
ace on beef az this season Of the year u
very large. and there Is 10 money IN II
for the wholesalers at present rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
Muslin Ord WEIR. oHEsTER CLEAR1,
PORF Row ssGAD NEWS.

IRREGULAR coRREsPoNDENcE PosT-TSTEL-
LIGKSCER.
The British bark Kosciusko, Captain
Logan, 1872 tons register, was spoken
twenty miles of Cape Flattery, on Sun
day at $50 q. M, by the tug Tyee. This
bark left Sydney on December 18Th,
1886, for Port Gamble, TO load return
cargo of lumber for Melbourne wharf.
'fhe tug Tacoma towed the ship Ed
ward O'BFien TO Tacoma yesterday to
load a return cargo of lumber.
The steam tug Tyee lowed the bark
General Butler, Captain Clapp, up the
Sound yesterday to load lumber for San
Francisco.
The ship Tacoma, coal laden. is ex-
pected 20 sail from Tacoma today for
San Francisco in tow Of the tug Tyee.
The bark ArctuFus arrived Sunday
from the Bay City and was dischargiDR
100 tons of hay yesterday at the Quincy
Wharf, and thence she will 60 10 Pert
Hadlock 20 load lumber for California.
The steamship Empire will sail from
East Wellington today for San Francis
co, coal laden.
The American ship Commodore, Cap
tain Jordan, 1876 registered tonnage,
sailed on Friday from Wellington with
a cargo Of $3.50 tons of coal for San
Francisco.
A large feet of vessels are reported of
the Cape, inward bound.
The ship wilma sailed from Nanaimo
yesterday, coal laden, for San Fran
cisco.
The Bolivian bark Bundaleer, Capt.
Williams. 92l net tonnage. was towed
10 sea Friday, from Nanaimo 10 San
Francisco, with a cargo Of 2466 tons Of
Wellington coal.
The ship Fannie Tucker was toved 10
sea by the tug Tacoma Saturday, from
Nanaime, loaded with coal for San
Francisco.
The bark Viola is discharRinR cargo
Of general merchandise at Victoria
wharf.
The bark ArkwriRht, Captain Kill
man, 1910 net tonnage, has sailed from
Port Ludlow, lumber laden. for San
Francisco.
Captain Meyer will command the
British steamer Safd0nyx, rice ). W.
Buckman, RESIGNED.
Hon. Allen Weir has returned after q
brief visit to the Bay City in the inter
est Of the University project. If this
college should be located here, It will be
due TO the herculean efforts Of the
editor of the Argus.
The ship w. A. Campbell, nov load
ing lumber At Vancouver, is expected to
carry / 500. 900 feet TO Australia.
@. p. Waldo, representing the Chicago,
Burlington a Quincy Railway, passed
over Yesterday 20 the British aide.
Rev. A H. Anderson, accompanied ~
his wife and daughter, passed up Sound
Yesterday en- route to South Amsftc g.
where they intend to locate IS missien-
aries.
Judge A. w. Vowel passed through
Yesterday on his way 10 the k0otenay
mines in British Columbia.
Mr.. Buckmaster. a prominent citizen
of Walla Walla. is in town for few
DAYS rusticating.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Cnns 81 Tea and es<ee.
The Overland Tea Company. Of ssn
Franchises, viii open Monday, March
zlss, In P0ntins building. Ffouf street,
next 20 Baxter's, their branch store
Tue tea and ooffee il packed 10 paper
cans, the tea and contents weighing
about ere and one half pounds. the
csfse cans and contents weightnz about
three po9nds- EvsFy can contains
souvenir, snch ss slid geld. silver and
nickel watches; also genuine diamonds,
rubies, sapphifes, emeralds, pearls and
other ie8eiry. This company has
ad0Pted this msthod Of advertising
their choice brands Of tea and coAee.
b1t after fifteen days they viii sell oa
their merits, at tbs same price. same
quality and same quantity. bat without
TIE souvenir, the goods being worth tbs
price asked 81 . fair valaation, without
any regard 10 the sow airs. This CON-
pany has established Numerous branch
houses IN various parts of the United
States. none Of which are nov giving
the souvenirs IN the cans Of tea and
coffee. a. the time has expired, yet each
agent has large and rapidly increasing
trade, IS the superior quality Of their
goods becomes known.
Orders bg mail, accompanied BY cash
az post office order, proHptly hlled
al 81. single can; SIX for s.; thirteen
for SO; twenty seven fo7 so. Address
Overland Tea Co., Seattle, W. T.mD 20
FEw OF THK LUCKY ONES YESTERDAY.
W. Z. Burgess, Jackson street. sas
money.
I. Mesdag, Secretary Of Electric
Light Company. can money.
W. II. Upson, Columbia street, sell
tai.e diamond ring.
@. h. Hsckett, Lake Union, stem wind
Ing watch.
j. H Laycock, corner Sixth and Sen
eca streets, can money.
O. r. Parsons, Mill street, SO in coin
in can Of tea.
Mss Nettis Jarbeaux, Seventh street,
lady's gold wat1h.
NIB. Knsick, Port Blaksly, can money.
Peter Davis, Pike street, can money.
GsoF9e Eudy. Pike street, can money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

THAT LAW FmM.-A week or so ago
the POsT-INTKLLIGESoER stated that
there would soen be formed in this city
one OF the strongest law firms in Wash
ineton Territory, aud gave strong init
nation OF who was to be az the head of
the drm. For good and sufficient rea-
sons we have refrained from Publishing
the names of the men TO comprise that
firm until the present time. All the de-
tails of the partnership wers agreed
upon Yesterday and tbs papers signed,
so that the matter need no longer re-
main = secret. Ibis new firm to which
the item alluded il composed of ex
Chief Justice Roger s. Greene, Corns-
lius H Hauf0rd and ex-Sherif Of King
County John II. McGraw. JudRe
Greene, the head Of the firm, has been
= member OF the Supreme Bench OF the
Territory for seventeen years and Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court for the
past ten years. Mr.. @. II. Hanford en-
Joys the reputation Of being one Of the
best informed and ablest oouuselors in
she Territory, and has for several years
enjoyed a large and lucrative practice.
He for several years most aoeeptably
filled the office Of Assistant United
States Prosecuting Attorney, and for
two terms was City Attorney Of the city
Of Seattle. The third member of the
Arm. John II. Mc1raw, is too we'll
known 20 need any introduction at our
hands. He was for six years Sheriff Of
King county. and discharged all the
duties OF that ofiies with intelligence
aud sagacity. Daring these years he
devoted several hOars each day TO the
study OF the law, and at the close Of bis
term Of office be passed splendid sx
animation aud Was admitted TO the bar.
tie kas a wide acquaintance, Is good
judge Of human nature, Is endowed
with good, practical common sense, has
nerve, convictions and coaTage, and will
prove Que of the most useful members
Of the new firm. The partnership goes
into ed, Of on the first day of April, and
fOI the present will occupy the offices
nov used by q. H. Hsnford 10 Colmsn's
building. Success to Aesers. Greene,
Hanford Il McGraw,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
WHAT H ~

ThAt produces THAI beautiful, soft and
delicate osmplsxiOn and leaves 40 srsess
OF its Apy,icAtisB or iniarioas s6ectsf
The answer: VISIONS RoHEETIsK &C
oomslishes all this and - pFSnoanced
By ladies' Of taste and rrhnsmsns the
uosi deliehtfal toilet Azticle ever pro
aucsd. GAarastsed under a forfeiture
Of 1900 to Be Absolutely free froD
harnlul or isjaEiOas saesia1esA Fer
s.ls b. A, n. ssEvasz, nFs vsssAsly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
WHAT sESATeR aELsoN THISks 90
ALLCOCk's PoR0Us PLAsTRRs.
ATE [ HAMBER ALBASI, n.
Anil An lhs5.

SENATE HANBER. ALBAST, n. l.,
April 4th, les5.
On the 9Th Of February, lsc3. vas
taken Witt'a viOient pain II The region
II the kidneys | Suffered sneh agony
that could hardly stand ~. AZ socn
as possible applied tee ALLoocK S PoR.
ous PLAsTEks. one over esch kidney, ana
laid down. In an hour, 70 my surprise
and delight, the pain had vanisbed ana
was veil. l w0re the plassers Tor =
day OF two as a preoaution, and then re-
moved them. | have been aslng
AILoocx's FoRoUs PLAsrKRs n ny fam
ily for the last ten years, and have Al
says found them the quickest and bSs.
external remedy for cclds, strains and
rheaEnasie sffectioAs. From my expsri-
ence believs they are the 6est plaseers
in the world. HExET Y. NKLsoA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

OvERnoAAn. -On Saturday aieht MT.
Written, arss ofases Of the steamship
Umasilla, in crossing from the coal deck
10 she vessel, fell overheard and came
rear besne drowned. Is vas about mtd-
nichs aud very DARK wheu be fell into
the water. Oar iHfosmaut ataies teAs
Il waa resaSitsied Sifh mzsa pllse9iHs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Losr Az ETE.-Robert Fnlt0n, black
smith formerly in the employ Of Charles
Mcdonald, aud veil known in Seattle,
has juss met with = most distressing
accident Il seems that Ast thursday,
vhiie workine AZ bis trade Al Port Had
iock. be GOT A little piece OF steel IN one
of hrs eyes. de vas unsbls 30 set u
out, % be vent over 30 Port Ievnssnd
90 consult doctor. bat stu the metal
remained IN the eye, and the case grew
mere serious all the time Yesterday
Mr.. Fulton came 10 Seattle 90 consult
some Of oar leading oecnlists, and Vas
informed that 10 would BE necessary %
remove ems eve altogether % save the
other. Ths unfortunate man had con
idence ID Whkt they told hi0 and
calmly Submitted 90 the painful opera
tioa. HIS many frisnds on the sound
viii learn this ness with reeret.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

w 10 NoEN w. II. Hughes. J. II.
- e0es and J. T. Rosald. she three sX
n e'ossu BY the board Of C0aaty
u. - 'ssslonsrs 60 examine the books -
4 - sN retired eoanty Otficsrs, stzrts )
a.. Yesterday. he Board requires
- ~ Sofk eight hoHrs for days
b. - ,. ses isit TIE subject Of compsnsA
- teo, alsboa9h the Auditor stated
49, y ..appoed ihty woeld b. allowed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
NOTICE

Chas.b bets EneyclepetiA is being sold
Ger tl6 a. G. Dawes a %. TITS edlilon
il eq1Al in every respers 70 thai which
"A hsina sold By bcok egeet 10 uauy
Il or Sitissas ies 81, mA "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Sprtsg Goods, We have received sew
erAl large shipments ssd tie los prices
which We have marsed item easnot
fail 90 attract general attention frOm
cash purchasers Of dry eooas.
mhis CHKxrKR CLEART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

4 Casa Store can andsrsell any credit
store, any prices they may quote You
viii aud "a m cheaper ~
CAsKNrER CEKAKX's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY E,
FIRST BATTALION, N. q. W. 7
SKATTLE. March 2lst, 1887. J
General Ordef No 3.
The next drill Of this company viii
be held Wednesday, April 9Th, 1887.
By order Of Z N. Cam,
Captain Commanding Co. Z.
L. s. OspoRNK, First Sergeant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
Please examine the following.
No Foolishness about this Price List:

100 dog Mems pure i-ply linen collars only
10 cents each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Do lsa - - p. PIE %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
A HEAVY FAILURE.

Railroad Contractors Make an Assign
ment-Heavy Losses to Business Men.
Spec,a, ,lsgrGm to The Register
MoEGANTOwN, August l6-Great ex-
citement was occasioned in business cir
cles this afternoon by the announcement
that Truuant y Johnson, contractors Of
the West Virginia Railroad, had made a
deed OF trust conveying all personal prop
erty to Hon. George c. Sturgess, trustee.
Many boarding houses, beef dealers, lum-
beT men and Others are entirely without
anything to show up for their goods.
Six hundred men are not only thrown
out of employment, but are grossly
sieated out OF the reward of
a whole month of honest labor. The eX-
citement in town is intense at present and
violence is threatened by the enraged men.
They are Italians and Hungarians, people
who are entirely dependent upon their
wages Tor support The preferred credit
OTIS are 81, 900 to the Second National
Bank, 81, 300 to the American Manufactur-
ing Company, New York, $50 to Bebout
Bros and a standing debt of the amout OF
which is not known to S. Kitchens, for
groceries. The loss is certainly great
one. as over twelve miles OF the road has
been graded and is ready for the rails.
The failure is attributed to gross negligcnce
and mismauagement The liabilities ale
unknown.